Study Nazir folio 65B with parallel Hebrew-English text, traditional commentary, and modern study tools. Free access to Babylonian Talmud online.
Rava said: With regard to one who examined, found a corpse, and removed it from its place, and again examined nearby, found another corpse, and removed it from its place as well, if he examined yet again and discovered a third corpse, he does not move this third one alongside these two he has alre
There are those who say that Rava said: Since permission was granted to move the first and second corpses, one may therefore move them all, including the third one. The Talmud asks: And let us deem them part of a graveyard. Since 3 corpses were found buried together, there might be others in the vi
The Talmud asks another question: If one examined 20 cubits from the location of those corpses and did not find anything, what is the halakha? Rav Menashya bar Yirmeya says that Rav says: This is a graveyard. Those 3 corpses compose the graveyard and there is no concern for others. The Talmud asks
Mishnah: Any case of uncertainty with regard to leprous sores is initially deemed pure until it is established that it is a case of ritual impurity. Once it has been determined to be a case of impurity, uncertainty concerning it is deemed impure.
Talmud: The Talmud asks: From where are these matters derived? Rav Yehuda said that Rav said: The verse states: “This is the law of the plague of tzara'at…to pronounce it pure or to pronounce it impure” (Leviticus 13:59). Since the verse opened with purity first, this teaches that any case of unc